“We work hard to provide the best products we can in every region and honour our commitments everywhere we do business,” the company said in a statement.
“Nvidia wins on merit, as reflected in our benchmark results and value to customers, and customers can choose whatever solution is best for them.”
Founded in 1993, Nvidia was originally known for making the type of computer chips that process graphics, particularly for computer games.
The tech giant now stands at the forefront of the development of chips that power artificial intelligence (AI), with a market value of more than $3tn.
Its growing dominance of the industry has caught the attention of competition regulators in the US and abroad. Last month, the firm acknowledged it had been contacted by watchdogs around the world, including in the US, UK, European Union, South Korea and China.
The company has also been caught in the middle of rising geopolitical and economic tensions between the US and China, as the two countries race to establish dominance over high-end chips.
Nvidia reported last month that customers based in “China, including Hong Kong” had accounted for about 13% of sales so far this year.
But that is down since the US started ramping up restrictions of advanced technology to Chinese firms just a few years ago, citing national security fears.
Chief executive Jensen Huang was tight-lipped earlier this year when asked by business analysts about the political risks for the firm in the months ahead.
“We guide one quarter at a time,” he said on a call to discuss the company’s latest financial update.
“Whatever the new administration decides, we’ll, of course, support the administration. And that’s our – the highest mandate. And then after that, do the best we can.”
